"overall acclaim" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the general praise or approval of something, usually from a large number of people. For example, "The new film received overall acclaim from critics and moviegoers alike."
The Wii U version's online play quality was mildly criticized for some inconsistency, but has overall been critically acclaimed.
Upon release, Team Fortress 2 received widespread critical acclaim, with overall scores of 92/100 and 92.60%, respectively on Metacritic and GameRankings.
The video for "Judas", in which Gaga portrays Mary Magdalene, and Biblical figures such as Jesus Christ and Judas Iscariot are also featured, was criticized for its religious references but received acclaim for its overall delivery and praise from others who claimed that there was nothing offensive about it.
Half-Life was universally acclaimed, earning an overall score of 96 out of 100 on aggregate review website Metacritic.
Committed second world war buffs may spot microscopic inaccuracies, such as a few anti-tank guns being painted the wrong colour, but overall the recreation of the battles was acclaimed by real veterans.
Additionally, the overall feel of the product was also highly acclaimed by the potential user.
The game received universal acclaim from critics, who praised its artistic design and overall game direction in particular.
The first series of BBC2's The Hour was shown at the festival to great acclaim and Channel 4's Top Boy scooped the best overall drama award (sharing it with the US drama Homeland).
While the Dutchman may have earned worldwide acclaim for his Champions League goals over the last few years, his overall contribution to the side has been the subject of endless scepticism.
The changes that Radio 1's Andy Parfitt has made to his station's schedule, talent and sound has won critical acclaim and put the station back on the map of young Britons and give the new entry 79th place overall.
